(Image credit: Intel). Audio player is loading. The Malaysian Investment Development Authority said that Intel has chosen to build a new manufacturing facility worth 7,1 billion dollars in Penang. This move comes because of the global semiconductor shortage. And while it’s years away from production, the capacity will help alleviate the possibility of such shortages and lessen the possibility of catastrophic economic losses in the future. The move comes at a time when semiconductor manufacturing has become a geopolitical issue. The United States government wants to help up manufacturing domestic production and protect itself against supply side shocks in regions beyond control. This makes the idea of Intel to build a factory in Malaysia an interesting development. In CEO Pat Gelsinger said the US government needs to do more to improve its economy, leading to speculation about the decision that Malaysia will be the site of the new plant. According to some sources, the secretary of State Antony Blinken is in the vicinity, as well. In order to counter Chinese influence, the United States would like to invest in the region. How to buy a card. Consider the use of a new silicon, which is not an example of a computer. While the company’s announcement came, Gelsinger is in Asia this week meeting executives and officials like TSMC, Intels simultaneous competitor and partner. The companies have recently traded a few biffs, but they’re all sure they’ll get paid when they come to sign high dollar contracts. It takes from early-thirties to seeing finished products on shelves, but that makes it very important for companies to invest massive amounts to do more work. Let’s hope 2022 will give gamers a good news. A GPU with its RRP would be welcome, and, so that we could do that, we need the manufacturing capacity. All we can do is scold our fingers and toes and hope that all the money made from the start of the pandemic will hurt us and make us all move beyond this yeapneas of bad food, all the while feeling badly exhausted. There’s plenty of potential to one more problem. If all these high-tech support comes on, then there’ll be too much capacity? Is there no oversupply? Analysts in IDC think it’s possible indefiitibly. Hey, if you were to get an RTX 4090 for $500, we’re all for that. I really have dreams.
